There are a lot of low priced high quality Android Tablet PCs Out There

If you are a fan of Tablet PCs, but do not want to spend upwards of $ 500.00 for an iPad or any other expensive tablet, then this information is for you.

There are literally hundreds of Android Tablet PCs available today. While we are often bombarded with information on only a select few of the major manufacturers (with an equally large prices) there are places where you can easily get your hands on an Android-tablet get less than $ 200.00 with all functions of the Apple iPad, or Samsung Galaxy tab - and then some. I'm talking about smaller brands of the tablet manufacturers working hard to address some of the best technology to bring affordable prices.

Here we take a look at two different models for the comparison to take. One of them is the entry level 8 "Android tablet, while the second is a 10.2" tablet that really packs a punch, for less than $ 250.00. Lets begin.

Eken is the first mark. This company is probably one of the more common manufacturers because they are one of the first companies to bring an Android-tablet for one of the bigger brands even had their designs made. They continue to bring our new models with faster processors, and updated versions of Google Chrome. If you are looking for a real entry level, however, their 8 "Eken M003 tablet is probably as good as it gets. Under $ 160.00 U.S. dollars at the time of writing, the M003 Tablet PC lets you experience without the high price tag. not sure when the form factor of a Tablet PC? Why would you spend more than $ 500.00 to try it out if you get an entry model for less than half that price.

It comes with Android 1.6 (an earlier version of the Android OS) and offers a 300MHz CPU quite smooth, which is great for surfing the web and checking emails and reading your blogs. Like the iPad has built-in WiFi so you can go online anywhere there is a wireless Wi-Fi. What really stood before me with the M003 was the fact that the very low price, offered what was now the iPad - an integrated camera, something virtually any IPAD owners wanted.

The second Android tablet that I've had the pleasure of use, the 10.2 "Flytouch 2. It is a bigger screen, but big on power. With a 1GHz CPU, you're going to run most games on this platform without problems. The bigger the screen, to me, is a big plus, because I think I blogs and online news reading much easier, and having to zoom a lot less. The cost of a 10.2 "screen? Not much more. I was able to pick on me just $ 254.00 including shipping. Still the price of the tablet from Apple, and it also comes with a built-in camera, WiFi, 3G and even supported with the help of an additional external 3G USB stick. It's the one I use most often to be honest, both because of the size of the screen, and also because of the extra push that provides high-speed processor.

What most people do not know when shopping for this kind of post is that trademarks are not, I repeat, NOT the only thing you should consider. In fact, most of the offerings of the bigger names crippled somehow, slower processors, or have a poor built-in cameras. About the only thing they have going for them is that they sport a big name on the front of the unit.

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